BNC T Connector, 1 BNC Male to 2 BNC Female (PR-C03)
The BNC T connector, part number PR-C03, is a coaxial adaptor for splitting or joining BNC connections. It has one BNC male plug and two BNC female sockets, which allows a single BNC cable to be branched to two devices, or two female-ended cables to be joined through a single point. It is part of the Connectors & Adaptors range in the Tools & Hardware category.
BNC, short for Bayonet Neill-Concelman, is a common connector type for coaxial cable. Its bayonet fitting locks with a quarter turn, which keeps the connection secure once it is fitted. This T connector brings that same fitting to a branch point, so you can use standard BNC cables on every leg of the connection.
Key Features
- One BNC male plug on the input side
- Two BNC female sockets on the output side
- T-shaped design for branching one connection into two
- Bayonet-style BNC fitting for a secure connection
- Compact body that adds little bulk to a cable run
- Article number PR-C03 for easy identification
Typical Uses
The T connector suits a range of practical situations where one coaxial signal needs to reach two places. In a video or security setup, it can allow a single camera feed to be sent to two monitors, or to a recorder and a local display at the same time. Installers may use it to add a second device to an existing BNC line without running new cable.
It is also useful in workshops, labs and test benches. A T connector gives a quick, tidy branch point when you need to check a signal at two places, or when you want to extend a run by joining two cables. Because it has no cable of its own, it can be placed right at the equipment where the split is needed.
Fitting and Handling
Before fitting, check that every cable, socket and plug in the system is BNC type, and that the connector is the correct gender for each position. The male plug connects to the source cable or device, and the two female sockets take the BNC leads going to each destination. Line up the bayonet pins, push the connector on, and turn it until it locks.
Handle the connector by its body rather than pulling on the cable. Over time, repeated pulling can loosen connections or stress the cable joint. Keep the connector in a dry place when not in use, and check the contacts occasionally if the connection is used frequently.
Choosing the Right Connector
When choosing a T connector, consider how many devices need to share the signal and whether any cable runs are long enough to need extra attention. Splitting a signal into two outputs will reduce the strength available to each output, so it is worth checking that the connected equipment can handle a shared feed. For systems with more than two devices, a multi-output splitter may be a better choice.
This connector is sold as a single item. If you need several units for a larger installation, order the quantity you need to match the number of branch points in your layout.
Summary: a straightforward BNC T connector, one male to two female, for branching or joining coaxial connections in video, security and general signal work.







